davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-26
CHURCH MUSIC.

Miss Effiie E. Cave has held the precentor-
ship of st. Johns choir for several weeks
now, to more than the satisfaction of the
communicates and all who have heard her.
She has a beautiful, highly cultured, pure
soprano voice, and an executive ability
which makes her splendid leader. The
music was never better at st. John's-if SC
good. Nothing but the highest praise is
heard from those who 20 TO make up the i'm
mense congregations at this church. The
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-26

Mrs. Carrie Bitter and Miss Ladd, OF
Eureka. Kansas, classmates of Mrs. Judge
Wall are in the city, her guests
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-26

Major Dobson, of kiowa, was in the city
yesterday and called. Kiowa is hourishing
as usual A good rain fell between kiowa
and Clearwater night before last.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-26

II. NJ. Patterson, of this city, will be
married on the 30th inst. at East Liverpool
Ohio, to Miss Linda Crofts.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-26

Judge Thomas yesterday issued mar
r iage license to Mr.. W. III. Cob!er and Anns
A. Fisher, both of Wichita.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-26

Miss Laura, daughter of Colonel L. n.
Woodcock, has gone to Los Angeles, Cal, to
visit Miss Grace Whitehorn.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-26

Father Gay, of Payne township, one of the
old pioneer preachers of this county, preach
ei an able sermon at the I. B. church last
n light on the Witness OF the Spirit
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-26

j. ]. Lodge, formerly manager of the
National theater, Chicago, has taken charge
of the Main street theater
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-26

Mr. jeff Hall. foreman of the composing
r oom of the EAGLE, returned last night from
q visit among relatives in Missouri.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-26

Miss Josie Manning who completed the
the commercial course at the Southwestern
business college on last Friday, takes charge
of Balance & Co.'S. books tomorrow
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-26

The Wichita Free Dispensary is being
largely attended. Room 245 North Market
street.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-26

We are sorry to hear that Judge W. P.
Campbell is seriously i'll at his home in this
city. We hope to hear by today that he is
all right again.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-26

The excavation for st. Johns church is
completed, and Tuesday Mr.. Terrence will
commence the foundation.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-26

Miss Albertina Billman entertained a num-
he of her friends at her home on South
Topeka
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-26

A T. Motetor, of Lansing, was among
esterday's arrivals in the city.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-26

Hon. G. w. Clement and wife leave fol
Ohio tomorrow on visit to their old home
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-26

Sol Goldstein, OF the Famous, is off for 6
summer visit 80 Carthage, Mo.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-26

Dr. Nathan Udell, father of Mrs. X. Han
ris, is visiting his daughter for few days.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-26

Miss Sadie Newton, of Connecticut, is in
he city, guest of Miss Effiie Wright, North
Lawrence avenue.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-26

Robert Martin will leave the city Monda
for a two months sojourn in Ohio.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-26

Miss Ada Spurrier returned from Salem,
iowa, where she has been visiting, yester-
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-26

Ed. A. Dorsey and wife leave tomorrow
for a summer tour
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-26

]. F. Reese left ybstsrday morning on
business trip TO B Philadelphia an
other eastern cities
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-26

Extra copies OF the EAGLE can be OBJ
sg,fned In the counting room for five cents
s,ach, with or without wrappers.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-26

Henry Maddox, of Chicago, will Sunday
in the city.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-26

l.. S. Roberts was in from Hutchinson yes
ferday
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-26

-s II. J. Metz and C. Smith. of Chicago, are
in the city.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-26

d. p. Jones, of Fort Scott, is at Hotel Gan
liolfo>
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-26

Performances commences at $50 p. m. sharp,
YFYICHITA BIOLOGICAL MUSEUM,
W. G. MCCONNELL Manager.
THIS WEEK
COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 20.
The Coolest Place OF Amusement in the City.
THE BIG Alligator! THE BIG Alligator,
THE BIG Alligator.
FIFTY OTHER MENAGERIE SPECIALT1Es
IN THE CURIo HALL
Three Large Floors-12 Geo Square Feet-Twenty -four
Large Windows.
speciaI attention to Ladies and Children at Our
Afternoon Performances.
NAUDroRIUM HALL
The Eminent Character Acter
ROBERT = B U 4, -
in the Amusing Two ACT Comedy
THE CROSS OF GOLD,
OR
THE VETERANS RETURN.
Incidental TO the Return Of Napoleon's Old Guard
from Moscow after the Russian
Campaign In lSl2
Performance every afternoon and evening except
eanday.
Admission 10 cents reserved seats 10 cents specially
reserved seats cents extra.
s1ARFIELD OPERA HOUSE.
N HNNIs Young, Sole Lessees and Managers.
MONDAY, JUNE27
-'OLIvER TWIST
VIII be Produced for the Entire Week.
BY THE ENNIS & young STOCK DRAMATIC co.
General admission Is, reserved seats 50 cents, at
Union Ticket office.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-26

The full strength OF cur talented company In the
ca L. Magnificent costumes. Thrilling SITUATIONS
absorbing riot.
Admission-l5c. 25 and soc. Reserved seats at box
Performances commences at $50 p m. sharp.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-26
A CELEBRATED CASE

Monday Evening June q, and during the week
I he famous play IN five acts. entitled
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

yyyHE MAIN STREET THE EATRE
AMI SUMMER GARDEN 90
pa and 24q North Main Street.
J.J. LODGE MANAGER.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-08

1870. Ten out of the nineteen were
in Metz with Bazaine; one was in
Strasburg with Ulrich three more
were in the army of Chalons that
marched with MacMahon to Sedan
two won fame in Algiers. They all
are thoroughly imbued with his spirit
and the desire to get even with their
hated enemy.
A suggestive letter by Gen. Bou-
LANCER, French Minister of War, was
issued in London on Saturday as an
appendix to a pamphlet entitled
'The Next Franco German Battle "
1t embodies the principle OF military
training and tactics put into practice
by Boulanger since he became Min
lister. The general declars that dash
ing and offensive tactics are best
adapted to the peculiarities of French
troops, who become demoralized by
waiting. He prop 9ses that at the de
cisive moment solid masses which
have been held in reserve shall charge
with bands playing and colors flying,
their onset then accommodating ire
sistible force. The general admits
that great losses are incurred under
the rapidity and precision of the
enemy's fire, but he contends that
the greater the loss of life involved
the less chance there would be Of
success in isolated and detailed
attack. He explicitly declares his
expectation of coming conflict by
stating what the French ought to do
when the army fuds itself again on
the battlefelds of 1870. The publ
cation will tend to renew the war
fever, and the tone of Boulanger's
utterances is such as to inspire con-
fdence in the prowess of the army.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-08
THE COURTS.

ChAncery OOurt-EiIett. S1csIIsr.
Calendar for Monday, May 9th-Pe-
remptory call: Nos. l464, Shelby coun-
ty VS. Mechanics and Traders Bank (;
1894. Oooney Va Garter; 100, Shelby
county va BA.k OF Commerce; 1853,
Danehower vs. Fraim; 2090. Mason VS.
Appsrson; 2S06, Russell VS. Herndor |;
246l. McOlelland Va Sigleri $500, Lea
W Shelby county; 2764, Ayres VS.
Amy; 1897, White Vi Morlarity ;
2909, Cherry VS. Smith; S4SS, Iii | vs
Walker; 1922. Appsrson vs Mason ;
1923, Apperson VS. Mason; 4Ol4, Street
va Bowers; 1927, Organ vs 0verton ;
4081, Brown va Miller; 4S42, Steele VS.
Hoist; 1891, United Sisters Of z on vs
Dickinson; 44l9, State Of Tennessee
Va Cole; 4436, Feehsn va BYrnes;
1852, Fol ell vs. Tennessee Brokerage
Aesocist alton 4467, DlcSinson VS. Green ;
449S, Vasssr vs. Ray; 4674, Hooper va
Hooper; 1889, Marley va Boyd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-08
POOR JOHNNIE.

A little boy played with pistol one day.
Poor Johnnie, dear Johnnie, sweet John
ME.
The gun wasn't loaded, his relatives say.
Poor Johnnie, dear Johnnie, sweet John
mic,
The epn wasn't loaded whom Jimmie got
through,
But mesntimo no scaled the ethereal blue,
Where he put on crown and pair OF
wings. too.
Poor Johnnie. dear Johnnie, sweet John
MO.
III.
Tho parents Of Johnnie were mainly to
blame.
Poor patents, weak parents. bad parents.
Twas their fault that Johnnie an angel be-
came,
Poor parents, weak parents, bad parents,
For a bum morning paper those parents sub
CORDED
To take which tho people by pistols were
bribed,
With the painful result we've already do
soribsd.
Poor parents, weak parents, bad parents,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-08

To those subject to the vexations of
business life, dyspepsia and feeling
OF debility, irritabiity and despond-
eucy, we say, take Simmons Liver
Regulator. The Regulator is free from
injurious mineral substance; not disa'
grseable; eau be taken at any time
without interfering With business or
pleasure, 1t 10 gentle, Gale, and good
digestor. II is urequaled in the cure
Of piles, constipation, bad breath, sick
headache and Bilious complaints.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-08
COlEate,a Toilet soa,As.

ExQuisitely periumed, absolutely
pure, popular everywhere Cashmere
Bouquet unsurpassed. ="
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-08

1FaaHA AAMPnIson Observation-Disclosures,
NbN phFAN a. the Newspaper Advef
J - 49, ~ Using Agency Of messSa
a. W. ANER \ oQMs eur authorized aRennSs
Daily Republican., 1887-12-15

A HtvrY OF H,nnop silupnsn

An incident ohowing his gifts is re-
lated by his uncle. Late on Saturday
night he arrived at town in the
mountainous region of Pennsylvania,
where he was total stranger. The
next morning lie made his way to the
Methodist church and accOsted the
pastor. telling linn he was brother in
the ministry. Simpson being ex.
tremely awkward and plain In ap.
pearance, the pastor was half inclined
to omit the courtesy cue a brother
preacher, OF ASKING him, to deliver a
sermon. If ho-inQuired of the bishop
as to his name he must have failed to
catch it, for ne certainly had no idea
to whom he was speaking. His re
quest for the stranger to preach was
therefore expressed in the most for
NAL and constrained manner.
The stranger readily agreed to fill
the pulpit, and the pastors chagrin
was evident, as he resigned himself to
his fate. The bishop preached one OF
his powerful sermons, and everybody
In the audience whispered TO his
neighbor. WHO is aep" Before he
mad taken his seat the pastor had hiul
by the hand. "What did you say your
name was?" Simpson" "What
Not the bishop" ''That is what they
call me" The minister instantl,
sprang to his feet and shouted, "You
have just hac the privilege of listen
ing to Bishop Simpson. Let US sinl
Praise God from whom all blessing!
hbw'"
Daily Republican., 1887-12-15
40 Negroes In Congress.
rom a Washington Le.,or.

The negro has disappeared from
Congress. UHara of North Carolina
(who was really only mulatto), and
Smalls of South Carolina, the last OF
the Africans. dropped out at the las,
election, and all the men who stood up
in awkward squads to be sworn in or
Monday had white faces. Martin O
Kentucky, who owsenough now moi
to blow out the gas, held up black
hand, but guess the skin was white
The negro is not only out of Congress
he is practically out OF politics. The
one political fear he had, that the
Democrats would enslave him again i
they should get into power, has dis
appeared since the Democrats have
been in power q dozen years in the
South and three years in Washington.
He has no p ltical homes. He has,
therefore, dismissed politics from h s
mind and gone to making money. Az
farmer, planter, mechanic, he finds
himself better off than he ever was as
politician, and he has no hankering
to 90 back. This is the whole secret
of the decrease in the negro vote. He
is too busy to vote, like many an in
telligent, educated, rich white man
North and South.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-15
a Mothers lnd,annt,op,

"I saw him un the street au, told
him that II he did not keep away from
my 13 year'old child ! wou!d blow his
brains out and take the conpequsnoes {"
When she said this Mrs. Mary Tucker
was on the witness stand in the Nsw
Oourthoute, Philadelphia, where she
had gone az prosecutor Of William
Wood, whom she charged with heyiux
taken her daughter Bessle to o horse
tor immoral purposes Mrs. Tucker
was reinforced ny the family Bible, la
which wss recorded the birth Of bsr
dsuehter Bsosle on March IS, 1874
Wood had pleaded Suilty TO the IL. e.
dictmept, and on the witness stand In
his own behalf bad claimed that the
girl had run after him, rersscuting hi,a
with her attentions. After sLe hnd
warned him tnat her mother knew OF
their meetings, he bad tod her that she
had better keep away from blm. He
olatrned that when he hsd told her this
ehe said that she Was q woman" that
her mother kept her IL short dresses on
purpose, sltho ugh she wAa over II years
old. He cUnoiuded his statement by
saying that bs had never spoken TO O.
ssen Mrs. Tucker until after this sal,
was brought
\ Juage Allison, In sentencing Wood
to two years and SIX months in the
Eastern penitep,isry. ssid that sven II
hts story was trus he bad not suc
cumbsd 70 Sudden temptation; he was
q married man, and II this child had
run after him II was his duty % sn
hosest and vir;uous mAu and n law
abiding ci,iDen 70 have taken hsr back
to her mother. The only rtaeon he did
not impose the iuli penalty was be.
cause the girl was evidently not % inpC
cent that sho was entioed, bat that she
understoood ezaotly wha. she was
doing.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-15
Match Making.

For the first two or three days after
the wedding In Russia, things go on very
well that Is, while the families are ex
changing their visits After that the
husbands beats his wife and II he does
not beat her che thinks 1t is because he
does not love her Beating is the mark
OF proper Jealousy Among the wealth
Ter Russians the mothers on Trinity Day
dress their manageable daughters very
handsomely and take them to city gar
den. The silk dresses of the girls are un-
like anything you ever saw. They are
pink. yellow or sky blue, with huge
flowers OF contrasting colors. The girls
are stiff IS sugar-l aves in them The
mothers and daughters seat themselves on
benches in the garden. and all the young
men who want wives para le before them,
They Eever look az the men They sill
until five O'Clock without sa ing word
Then they go home and wait. In two
or three days, or perhaps week, an old
WON appears. She asks for the mother
and begins 10 talk about everything In the
world except the marriageable daughter
She is the mach maker
Daily Republican., 1887-12-15
lnrnhiiuR Mt The GantrAI.

The police of Philadelphia made nc
arrests OF gamblers on Sunday, but
three reporters who were having q
little amusement while on duty at the
Central Station last night were cap
tured. Charles w. Campbell, Jam,
G. Deville and james Reed were
Willing away the time by putting pen.
nies on numbers marked on piece of
blank paper and then theowing dice,
the one whose number corresponded
with the dice taking the pennies.
Lieutenant Brodic walked in and
asked # he could get in the game. He
was invited in, but left, saying, "pll
pull you fellows in." A te /. minutes
later Reserves Flynn, Mitcl ell, Dean
and several others walked in and
marched the reporters down stairs.
The turnkey took their names, and
they were released on their recogni
zances to appear Monday morning at
10 o'clock. 1t is said they had IL
cents on the table.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-15
SHE REcRESOsl ED,

Mrs. Bixby became convinced the
other day thai retrenchment was ab-
solutely necessary in her household
expenses.
business is dull" she said, land /
must make our bills as light as posi-
bic. Poor husband is quite worried
oyer our affairs. Now. how can |
save five or ten dollars and show Mr..
Bixby that women can be economical
II necessary? | know" suddenly, in
the joyful tone of one who has had a
happy thought. y II will do without
the hat | intended to wear with my
new gray suit. con wear my black
imported straw with it very well. and
will, too. l just must learn to
econOmiZe."
Then she put on her hat and went
down town. 30 elated over her "clear
saving OF five whole dollars" that she
intended walking home with Mr..
Bixby at noon and telling him all
| about 1t.
~ wonder now" she said, as she
| stopped before the windows of a glove
store, Il wonder ii | couldn't afford a
new pair OF those tan kid gloves with
stitching on the back | really need
them, and I've saved five dollars by
going without my hat so-yes, I'll get
them; they'll cost only two dollars p"
Ten minutes later she stood before
the ribbon counter in dry goods
store.
This ribbon is really very cheap"
she was saying to herself, land need
"a lot of ribbon awtully. wonder if
could afford IL to-day. Let me see, |
oh, of course can, after saving five
dollars on that hat"
And she bought ten yards of ribbon
al twents five cents yard
"Great sale OF embroidery she
read on a tlaring placard moment
later.
"Just what / need," she said, "but
I've been doing without because l
wanted to economize; but Pm sure
Charles couldn't say anything if
bought little when I've saved five
whole dollars"
So she bought "a little for 81 rs. .
Then she got "the greatest kind OF a
bargain" in remnants of French ging.
ham tor 81 90.
II would have never bought it,
she said to herself, but it was sc
cheap, and then I'd saved five dollars
this morning"
Before reaching her husbands Of
fee with the cheering news OF her
economy she had bought four yards of
lace, three Of insertion, pound OF
caEdy, two collars and pair of cuffs,
a pair of slippers. two pairs OF hose,
handkerchiets, three yards of lawn, a
fan, bunch OF roses, another pair of
gloves and six linen handkerchiels
and two necktles for Mr.. Bixby.
Then she repaired to Bixby's office
with the tale of her economy, and
ended by saying: "And here's few
little things thought | could afford
after saying so much by gong with
out my new hat.
Bixby asked few questions, made
a rapid calculation, and said in an ut,
terly heartless tone
"5ee here, Sally, don't you econo.
mize any more. You'll break me
sure if you do. You've got SIG, 81
worth of things out OF that five dol
lars, and"
"You're just too mean for anything,
Charley Bixby."
Daily Republican., 1887-12-15
n FLEA Fu3 pHE suEu proDLrR,
ooAthSIoS .:IoE TO , luSa rR14rsrEn

spare the p1oT, aSed po,idlers ws.nNsilvs,y
"hc come weeEy OF foe, to sell IA the,.
Wsras,
lhey s,fren our hsarsi willis they ask us to
bly, ~ ~
By. ' -'A' e'H'
5I that use al'rs wo 70 en.bled to SEQ
ihfoasa their DARK, ruygd pAlh our star
Ger LIES sea.
"heh cue vieot by iostuns's bright sun has
grown DIN.
And ca hoa'u growing ha.d, through not
sSeins n,m ''' wv
"he o. mo No. Sd "m'rS sinners thsir wants for
lives kiho,
II we 1.-Two withena envy ws'ys nossiug to
faAr o y"
From others iosa i4vored DO they ever 10
nsar
And tho giver OF ell compeand interest will
IL We help theu along on their veA,isome
way,
For the sturdy zoaag peldlsrs we don 10
much care,
but tho poor agtd psddlsr; for Gods sake
SPARE.
''sA yYHo."
Daily Republican., 1887-12-15
That Precious Bible.

Chicago News.
John Kinney, of the firm of Kinney
& Ransome, tells little story about
himself which may strike familiar
vein in some other mans experience.
"When | was young chap" says he,
'I got the Pixies Peak fever along
with lot more of the men and boys
of our town, and as / was pretty hard
to manage around home, and as some
stald old friends of my fathers were
going to the new gold country, it was
concluded that l should 60 with them
When we were all ready to shut my
trunk and lock it, my mother, who,
bless her, was more than half afraid to
have me 90 out into that rough coun.
try, brought handsome clasp Bible
out OF her bedroom and laid it in my
trunk on top of the other things.
"'Now, Johnnie, said she, I want
you to promise me that you will read
this Bible every day.
"'Of course l will, mother said,
Il will read it every chance have
"'And, Johnnie, said she, Il want
you to study well the Sermon on the
Mount. 1t will do you good. You
will find it in ST. Matthew and St.
Mark, and st. Luke and st. John, but
the best is in ST. Matthew. You will
read ii often, won't you, Johnnie?"
81 promised everything, and meant
TO keep my promise, too. But some
how | never did. | never opened the
Bible, never even undid the clasp.
After had been at Pixies Peak some
time, and spent nearly all the money
that my father had given to one OF his
old friends for me, l started with what
was left to come home. l joined a
party that was coming home, but they
lett me at.thc Missouri crossing ana l
had a terrible time from that on |
ran out of money and then spent all |
could borrow on such Valuables as l
could pawn. Iwould have sold that
Bible a dozen times if l could have
found anybody TO buy it. Well, after
a beap OF walking and all sorts OF
hardship finally reached home Alter
the kissing and the talking was over
| nav mother began unpacking the niue
handbag | had brought back IN t4e
nlace of the trunk ! took away. In
the bottom OF it she found the LITTLE
clasp Bible.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-15
"'Your Eiille looks as if you hadn,l

Your Eible looks as if you hadn't
used 1t much.' she said.
Yes said l, 4 took very good
care OF it,
Ibid yor read it, Johnnie?' she
asked.
"'Of course 1 did; read it every
day
"'You read the Sermon of the
Mount then, did you?' she asked, with
a kind of peculiar expression in hel
eyes.
Yes, very often
"Then she opened the Bible to St
Matthew, and ,here lay The $50 bill
she had put between the leaves. There
was $40 bill, TOO, in each St. Mark
st. Luke and St. Paul-S50 in ali
and would have given every cent o
1t to have been out of that room.
"'1 told yoa st. Matthew had tn,
sest account d the Sermon on tn,
Mount, was all my mother said abou
the matter"
Daily Republican., 1887-12-15
FALL. SUITS.

Gentlemen desiring their clothes to al
Ms nicely and perfectly as possible can bt
suit by Mr. James Harding, Merchant
Tailor. Nc. SIC French street. Patrons o.
Mr. Harding, Who are among our proni
nent and influential cl u Us, have ex
pressed themselves as e8c"adingly com
for able api greatly peasyG with he nea
III OF their garments, NE.cd ere aiWayt
raGde Ia the latest style. French Eng
lsh and cashmere cuttings and cloths o
al kinds, OF the latest styles, are always
on hand. AS cool weather and busy
times are row fast approaching, gentle
men should call and see tue styles At once.
81 3m
Daily Republican., 1887-12-15
FOURTH g. kIMC eta
10 EG ISTER'S ORDER.
Re REG ISTER'S OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,

p EGISTER'S ORDER.
RG REG LISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL.
November alnd 1897.
Upon the application of JAMES Fl. HOF.
Bower. late or Wilmington Hundred, In
said county, deceased, 1t Is ordered and
directed by the Register that the Ad,
granting of letters of Administration,
upon the estate OF the decaased, with the date
OF granting thereof, by causing advertise.
ments to be posted within forty days
from the date Of such letters IN SIX OF
the most public places of tire county
of New Castle. requiring All person
having demands against the estate TO presen
shG same, or abide by an Act of Assembly u
such case made and provided ; and also caus
tue same to be inserted within the same perio
In the Daily REPUBLICAN, q newspaper pub
lished in Wilmington, Del, and to be contin
ned therein three weeks (e. 0. d.
~->>l Given under the hand and seal (
IL. g. fOf1ce of the Register Aforesaid,
IT, Wilmington, In New Castle Count
Aforesaid, the day and wear above written.
JOHN K. BRADFORD, Register.
| NoTICE-A!l persons having claims agalnf,
l the estate Of The deceased must present the
same duly attested TO the Administrator
on or before November %, 1855, or abid,
| the Act Of Assembly in such case made ant
provided
JAMES h. HoFFEGKER Jr.,
/ administrator.
Address. Wilmington, Del. ms